Can someone explain the difference here?

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.

Meghan54

Lifer
Oct 18, 2009
11,684
5,228
136
75/25 means one of two things: Either she's a phenomenal career politician with lots of kudos underneath her, or she's great at marketing herself and completely full of shit.

No, there's actually another meaning if you bother to even do a bare minimum of research. The district Greene represents has NEVER had a Democrat achieve over 30% of the vote.....in decades. So, the 75/25 split isn't anything unique to Greene, just the district itself being overwhelmingly conservative/Repub. And the split is typical of the voting results of that district and probably always will be.
 

Grey_Beard

Golden Member
Sep 23, 2014
1,825
2,007
136

You weren't lying.

75/25 means one of two things: Either she's a phenomenal career politician with lots of kudos underneath her, or she's great at marketing herself and completely full of shit.

No, there's actually another meaning if you bother to even do a bare minimum of research. The district Greene represents has NEVER had a Democrat achieve over 30% of the vote.....in decades. So, the 75/25 split isn't anything unique to Greene, just the district itself being overwhelmingly conservative/Repub. And the split is typical of the voting results of that district and probably always will be.

It means that a Foghorn Leghorn could run as a Republicon candidate in that district and win with 75/25 vote outcome. You name the animal species and they’re the winner if they are from the Red team. George Washington or Abraham Lincoln would lose mightily if they were a Democrat running in that district.

I find it interesting that she was so keen on winning and getting into Congress that she changed to run in a district it would have been impossible for her to lose once out of the primary. Does not sound like a seasoned politician, but a scared wannabe, kind like her idol tRump. She even uses his school of promotion, no crazy idea is worth keeping to yourself. I guess it shows she is “real.”
 
Nov 17, 2019
13,324
7,886
136
^^^ I know a few areas like that. The candidate makes no difference. If AOC or Joe had run as an (R) there, they would have had the same numbers.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Meghan54

HomerJS

Lifer
Feb 6, 2002
39,403
32,898
136
It means that a Foghorn Leghorn could run as a Republicon candidate in that district and win with 75/25 vote outcome. You name the animal species and they’re the winner if they are from the Red team. George Washington or Abraham Lincoln would lose mightily if they were a Democrat running in that district.

I find it interesting that she was so keen on winning and getting into Congress that she changed to run in a district it would have been impossible for her to lose once out of the primary. Does not sound like a seasoned politician, but a scared wannabe, kind like her idol tRump. She even uses his school of promotion, no crazy idea is worth keeping to yourself. I guess it shows she is “real.”
Listen to me boy...
587dea4360ffaa7d669dd9bc60075c96.jpg
 

Meghan54

Lifer
Oct 18, 2009
11,684
5,228
136
^^^ I know a few areas like that. The candidate makes no difference. If AOC or Joe had run as an (R) there, they would have had the same numbers.

Hell, there are quite a few districts across the U.S. in which the (R) or (D) next to the name is all that matters. Not the candidate, nothing but the party affiliation. Heck, in Greene's district, a decaying corpse labeled (R) could easily beat damned near anyone daring to put a (D) next to their name.
 
  • Like
Reactions: hal2kilo